By FRANK MELILLO tended for YSU's chemical engineering soon. Jam bar News Editor department at YSU. TheJambar attempted to contact Dr. According to statistics in the Vin• Singh at home last evening, but was dicator article, Singh received $2,025 unsuccessful. The chairperson of the YSU chemical from the Worldco Corp. Trooper Pasku Dean of engineering, George E. Sut• engineering program was placed on a six- supplied the statistics. T.he article also ton, was contacted by The Jambar on month probation by the court this past stated that the transactions occurred Wednesday but the professor refused to Monday for his involvement in the bid- in June 1986 and May 1987. comment on any aspect of the case and rigging of $40,950 in University funds. Also cited in the article, Judge Ker• stated that he was not sure of the action According to Vindicator reports on rigan sentenced Singh to 60 days in jail being taken by the University. Tuesday, Dr. Dilip K. Singh was fined and fined him $1000. However, Singh's According to Ellen Sullivan, YSU $500 Monday following his plea of no sentence was suspended and he was in• News Service, spokesperson for YSU, the contest to the court and after being found stead placed on probation and fined University has not so far taken any ac• guilty by Youngstown Municipal judge $500. This change in sentencing was bas• tion against Singh. Sullivan said that the Patrick Kerrigan. ed on the recommendation of Prosecutor University also informed her that they As stated in the Vindicator article, •MtfHHDR. DILIP K, $INGH«HHNft Maureen Cronin and the patrol. will be issuing a statement, but not for Singh was charged with unlawful in• YSU totaling $40,950, said Trooper YSU's President Neil D. Humphrey at least a week or longer. terest in a public contract. The accusa• Harry Fasku, of the Ohio State Highway, issued a statement on Monday that said, According to Sullivan, Singh is still ser tion is a result of Singh's allegedly pro• Patrol's investigation section in Warren. "the University willtake an appropriate ving as chairperson of the chemical viding inside information to Worldco Pasku added that the two bids were in personnel action," against Singh. engineering department and is still in the Corporation in Alliance so the company tended for a $30,000 coal drier and a However, Humphrey would not specify classroom conducting his classes as would receive two state contracts from $10,950 fluid bed reactor, equipment in• when, but he noted that "it would be scheduled.

By RON WILSON The Africa Peace Tour will America originated at Oxford "people of conscience." She explained that this theme Staff Reporter travel to many locations in the Unveristy about 50 years ago. Its Budge said that the tour "will applied to other areas of the Youngstown area, including members are interested in issues juxtapose the realities ofAfrica world and even our own com• local high schools. They will talk of hunger, economic dislocation, with George Bush's new world munity, referring to the pover• at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 18, and economic self-sufficiency. order." She pointed out that this ty and violence in many cities. Hunger. Refugees. War. at First Presbyterian Church, A second group, American year's theme focuses on ways in Coordinator of Black Studies, These are a few of the many 140 W. Main Street, Canfield Friends Service Committee, was , which warfare and militarism Sarah Brown-Clark, gave issues that members of the Africa and again at 7:30 p.m. Friday, initiated by the Quakers who are obstacles to combatting several reasons why the Tour is Peace Tour will speak about at April 19 at Third Baptist have a long history of being a hunger and poverty in Africa. See Tour, page 3 noon Thursday, April 18, in the Church, 1177 Park Hill Drive, Trustees Meeting Room, Tod Youngstown. Hall. The talk is titled "How Does Africa Fit into the New They will also do an interview World Order?" at WYSU and appear on the Dan Ryan Show between 9:30 The speakers are Immanuel and 11 a.m. Friday. Hoebeb and Aubrey McCut- Colorful T-shirts will be sold cheon. McCutcheon is director for $10 in Kilcawley Center of the Washington Office on April 18 and 19, or you can pur• Africa, a lobbying organization chase them from Dr. Alice funded by church and labor Budge, coordinator of Peace and groups. Conflict Studies, in the English Hoebeb is from Nambia and Department. All profits from is in charge of the Southern the T-shirts go to the Africa Africa Program for Oxfam Peace Tour. America. Thursday"s talk is sponored by Each year the Africa Peace four organizations. A spokesper• Committee organizes a group of son from each organization ex• Africans and Americans with ex• plained why having the Africa pertise on Africa. This group Peace Tour at YSU is important then travels to an area of the and provided additional United States to meet with information. CRAIG TOMKO/THE JAMBAR- various other groups. This year Budge supplied information To the point the Africa Peace Tour will travel on two of the groups that make Valerie Sherb, junior, accounting, receives some needed help from Annie Hines of the YSU in western Pennsylvania and Bookstore. The two were busy processing Valerie's scholarship in order for her to buy books up the Africa Peace Committee. for the spring quarter. eastern Ohio. Budge explained that Oxfam 2 THE JAMBAR APRIL 12, 1991

Dear Students and Educators:

Please accept our sincerest apologies for any inconvenience you may have experienced in trying to get your course packets this term. Kinko's has provided timely, up-to-date course materials to students for over twenty years, and we intended to do so again this term. However, on March 28,1991, a decision was reached in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York which limits the ability of commercial establishments to provide multiple copies of classroom materials for educational use. This court decision limits the ability of all establishments, not just Kinko's, to provide course materials.

First and foremost, Kinko's has no intention of discontinuing the Professor Publishing program. Although we are disappointed by the decision, we are 100% committed to complying with the court's decision. We have already begun to alter our systems to ensure compliance with these new guidelines.

The timing of the decision means some class materials will not be available in a timely manner for this term. Kinko's is striving to ensure that this delay will not recur. Kinko's is the only company in our industry positioned to comply with the new guidelines. Kinko's has established relationships with over 100 publishers nationwide to reproduce copyrighted materials and continues to add publishers to this list.

We are working closely with educators and publishers to make your materials available as quickly as possible. Our absolute goal is to support you in every way we can. We appreciate your patience and support during this difficult time.

the copy center APRIL 12. 1991 THE JAMBAR 3

dent Government wants to pre• a: Tour sent issues of the world and dif• * ferent views of these issues. •r! Continued from page 1 c- He added that students at rl important. First, she said, is the c- YSU might not be aware of the r issue of a shrinking world. A African issue and that sponsor• «. c global view makes Africa more ing the Africa Peace Tour was a i* important to our concerns, as it way to raise student awareness. t is a major consideration of the {< Jim Ray from Cooperative ]C third world movement. Campus Ministry pointed out ENRICHMENT c Second, Brown-Clark con• r that one of the Tour's goals is to c tinued, is the issue of develop• c focus attention on Africa, which t ment. She explained that money has received little media c spent by the United States on c coverage since the beginning of c Third World projects often Peer Assistant Positions offer satisfaction and personal c the Middle East crisis. c comes from large corporations growth. It's like no other part-time campus job c c who operate with a eurocentric Ray said that problems have opportunity! c c view. existed in Africa for decades. He c c Brown-Clark said that hopes that the African Peace Peer assistants interact with freshman students to help them c eurocentric approaches to Africa e Tour will help to focus people's learn about the university, understand themselves better and c often ignore factors such as the attention on these problems. e develop skills to successfully achieve their academic, career c environment and what is need• c and personal goals. c ed in Africa is an.acrocentric ap• Ray said that Cooperative proach. Her third reason is Campus Ministry is always in• c related to the afrocentric ap• terested in world problems « Requirements: * Currently enrolled in YSU, 1991-92 c proach — that is, "the tour pro• because coming from a Chris• c vides a real oportunity to talk to tian persepctive, we feel con• *Attent YSU during 1991-92 academic year K *2.5 accumulative grade point average C people who understand Africa." nected to all people. We want to C see if there is something we can •No other on or of£ campus employment c President of Student Govern• c ment, Brian Fry, said that Stu• do about the situation in Africa. e * c c c Applications are available in the Student Enrichment Center c Youngstown State University's c located beneath the bookstore in Kllcawley Center. Return c applications by APRIL 22,1991. c ROTC Department R HI #m mm ********** announces *3 FINAL MILITARY BALL

Special Lecture Series 'Vbungttown State Unl war illy presents 9 p.m. to midnight May 3, 1991 Wick Pollock Inn

SKEGGS LECTURER MARSHALL GOLDMAN For more information, contact the ROTC Dept. at 742-3205 by April 26, 1991 TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1991 Open to all students 7:30 p.m. Kilcawley Center s 1 Ohio Room I Do you want to earn extra J p money?? \ i| Help Ecology and recycle for cash!!i* i WE BUY ALUMINUM j A member of the faculty at Wellesley College and associate director of the Russian Research Center at Harvard University, MARSHALL GOLDMAN specializes in the Soviet economy and the economics of pollution. His most recent research 38 cents/lb. focuses on how the Soviet economy is affected by changes in leadership, reflected in the title of his book, Gorbachev's Challenge: Economic Reform in the Age of High Technology. We also buy glass bottles & ]ars~x cent/lb. Professor Goldman has served as a consultant for the Ford Foundation, was the Plastic bottles & Jars~ 1 cents/lb. first economist to receive appointment as a Fulbright-Hays Lecturer on economics to Moscow State University, and has lectured as a spokesperson for the International & Communication Agency of the U.S. Government. Steel City Iron Metal 1 The lecture is free and open to the public. Seating is available on a first-come, 7©3 Wilson Avenue HOURS: g first-served basis. Youngstown, Ohio Mon. - Fsrfi. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. jg 744-4X91 Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon 'Prices Subject to Change 4 THE JAMBAR APRIL 12, 1991

POT FOR HUMANITARIAN RE&ONS,PRESit?ENT RQOSMELTHfo AU.0WEP HITIER10 REMAIN (N OFFil Gary E. Hall, Editor-in-Chief James T. KHngensmith, Managing Editor Rhonda A. Carter, Asst. Copy Editor ~ KEEP HIS PEATHCAMP5 OPEN, Frank Meliflo, News Editor Dawn Marzano, Entertainment Editor Jennifer Kollar, Asst. News Editor Barb Soloman, Asst. Entertainment Editor Susan Korda, Copy Editor Rick George, Sports Editor Amy R. Biie, Asst. Copy Editor Kevin O'Connor, Photography Editor The Jambar was founded in 1930 by Burke Lyden

Editorial

•e hope this bill begins making people think about what the real focus of a divorce should be," said legislative aide Maria Eshelman, "and that's the well-being of the children." The bill in question, Senate'Bill 3,introduced by Grace Drake of the Ohio Senate, went into effect yesterday, causing the reformation of Ohio's divorce and child custody laws. Soldiers' return is time for reflection Eshelman was quoted as saying that the system of granting custody hasn't been thoroughly reviewed in about 20 years, so Drake began ie war in the Gulf has ended the quest to reexamine the laws in 1986, an effort that has finally paid sooner than expected and off five years later. American troops have begun their Under the new Senate Bill 3, non-custodial parents will be granted victorious march home. The nation has Patrick Miller not been this jubilant since VJ Day forty- Soph., Education the allowances of such things as: six years ago. • the right to view their children's medical records, which was We have reason to be proud of them previously only granted to the parent with legal custody; and of our nation. Once again in this • participation in their children's school activities; and century we have demonstrated to the • joint custody based on the decision of the judge regardless if either world that aggression and greed will not sponsored programs every bit as evil as of the parents object, whereas before, both parties had to agree before be tolerated. This victory has also done those against Jews in Europe. joint custody would be permitted. much to assuage the guilt stored up for Moreover, the "annexation" of the Danny Thomas, Jr., director of Fathers for Equal Rights, was quoted the past twenty years over a war whose southwestern lands from the Mexicans as saying "It (the bill) gives children both of their parents back. The purposes were less clear. during the Polk administration is one of children come out as the winners." But as we celebrate this military vic• the darkest and most shameful chapters Although it does not change the state's laws on visitation, it will, tory over aggression and oppression it is in American history. however, hopefully alter the unfortunate impact that divorce sometimes well to remember that our nation, too, These two examples are sufficient is capable of aggressive behavior. enough to prove that a nation's form of has on the children involved. The separation of mommy and daddy, Our treatment of the Indian nations government is no guarantee that it will as well as the disintegration of a strong nuclear family, can wreak havoc was no less immoral that the Iraqis' act morally and responsibly on the inter• on the lives of young children. treatment of the Kuwaitis. In many national stage. Democratic nations can And while the bill may not solve every dilemma of divorce, and while ways it was even more despicable and have been just as ruthless, just as ag• it will definitely not stop the disolving of marriages, perhaps it will because it went on for several centuries gressive, as non-democratic nations in in some way encourage more non-custodial parents to become a big• instead of several months. The once pro• pursuing their national goals. ger part of their child's life and strengthen the relationships of the ud Indian culture has been all but Remember, France conquered Europe parents who already are without a law telling them its okay. obliterated thanks to government- See Nation, page 10 Perhaps one can say that children should be the first consideration of any divorce, a thought to which Senate Bill 3 takes a strong alliance. If the new law will in some way better the system, better the life of a child of divorce, better the life of a non-custodial parent whose Apathy has dominated America too long child is their most important possession, then the result of Drake's five- year effort will have been worth every minute. ie court systems do not seem to be If children are our future, we need to pave the road on which they solving too many problems today. travel with love and support. In my opinion, they seem more concerned — on the whole — that the Karen Simon criminals' rights are upheld, not that Staff Reporter justice is served. The Jambar The courts punish people only when 410 Wick Ave. certain laws are broken. A murder could Youngstown State University have been caught in the act, but if a Youngstown, OH 44555 police officer were to forget to read the credible number of environmental pro• person his rights, the criminal could be blems to deal with, yet even when there Five-time Associated Collegiate Press Alt-American set free. is indisputable evidence saying that a The Jambar is published two times a week during the fall, winter and spring quarters and Justice? No, the law. problem exists and must be remedied, all once a week during the summer session. The views and opinions expressed herein do not Government bureaucracy has gotten the public hears from the officials is that necessarily reflect those on the staff of The Jambar, YSU faculty or administration. Subscrip• more study is needed before action will tion rates: S15 per academic year, $16 including the summer quarter. too big, too. Rather than solving more The Jambar offices are located on the first floor of Kilcawley West. The office phone number problems in this country, they will send be taken. is 742-3094 or 742-3095. the issue to the next office. And what about this new "Buy Kelli Lanterman Advertising Manager I need not remind anyone of the huge American" propaganda constantly being Laura Cavuccl Sales Manager number of homeless in this country. Nor thrown in our faces? Why is it that we Craig Tomko Darkroom Technician is it necessary to mention the drug pro• are suddenly hearing this phrase Olga Ziobert..., Bookkeeper blem we have. It seems to me that this everywhere we go? I have an idea that Faith Puskas, Petroula Prlkas Compositors issue is in overkill, but it is not being it is because we as a country have been Maryanne Matyslak Receptionist Carolyn Martindale Advisor COPYRIGHT C 1991 solved. slacking off while at the same time In this country alone, we have an in See Commentary, page 5 s :er William Raspberry / Washington Post He comes from a small family in Youngstown, He's lived there alt his life. He's got so much to live for, but To the government he's just a soldier. He joined the army to help pay his way- He would have graduated in June. But that's not important because To the government he's just a soldier. I care not for Miss Muffet,agains t the brutal Saddam, desire for stability in the Her quaint diet or tuffet,makin g much of the fact region. (Turkey, with a I understand that the war is important; Nor the spider that ruinedtha t the terms of the cease• restive Kurdish population We are fighting for freedom. her day. fire forbade Saddam any of its own, was eager He risked his life and now the war is over. •• But why does George Bushmilitar y use of the Iraqi air" enough to deliver — and He can't come home, there is work to be done ... Just sit on his tush force, including its endorse — Saddam's view.) To the government he's just a soldier. While Saddam blows thehelicopters . We even shot There is even the view He may only be in his thirties,, but Kurds away? down a chopper or two that helping the Kurds They say he is needed there just in case. when it appeared Saddam toward independence He wants to come home to his family. ASHINGTON — was using them to put would put irresistible To the government he's just a soldier. Back before De• down an attempt to oust pressure on the United sert Shield be• him from power. States to do the same thing We gained peace from our soldiers* strength^ came Desert Storm, the rap The Kurds, believing for Palestine. But what about this soldier's peace? on President Bush was that that the Bush pledge would The trouble is that none He can't stand the loneliness over" tKere? ' he seemed unable to come give them the edge they of the explanations really To the government he's just a soldier. up with a convincing and needed to succeed against explain anything. How is it consistent rationale for our Saddam, launched a full- that the Iraqi invasion of We all miss him here at home. military presence in the fledged assault. But Bush, Kuwait was an offense Everyone is depressed. Thank God the war is over, but Gulf. One day it was to instead of keeping his pro• against international Who is left to care? protect Saudi Arabia, the mise to keep Iraqi morality that could not be To the government he's just a soldier. next to reclaim Kuwait, helicopters out of the fray, allowed to stand, while the and later to drive Saddam has abandoned the Kurds, earlier use of poison gas ' Kelly Schuchter Hussein out of power. who now have fled to their against the Kurds by the Piekeringtoji, Ohio The confusion was not mountain strongholds to same Iraq triggered only ac- Age: 14 over the'validity of any one lick their wounds and tionless disapproval? Why of those goals but over the wonder at the perfidy of the was Bush who was willing fact that each of them, American president. to the point of trigger- This lady cannot afford to go off taken individually, sug• The question is, "Why?" happiness to invade Iraq on of welfare and get a low-paying gested different uses of U.S. As in the days of Desert bahalf of Kuwait loath to Continued from page 4 job and she is not qualified and allied powe.r. Our Shield, the explanations "interfere" in the slaughter becoming more and more enough for a well-paying job. passive presence in Saudi have been both varied and of the Kurds? greedy. , Without welfare, her children Arabia would have been unsatisfying. One explana• - And, most critically, We invested more money in• would not have medical enough to save that country tion is that an Iraq led by what is the morality of to production — production coverage. She is forced to be less from being overrun by Sad• a chastened Saddam is less tempting the Kurds to in• that is cheap and fast — instead than she can be. dam; the combination of a menace to regional stabili• surrection and then aban• of putting money into in• Too many people are not will• sanctions and patienpe ty than a balkanization of doning them to Saddam's vestments for the future. ing to go the extra mile, to do might have driven him out the country into ethnic fac• savagery? Is it something For example, we did not in• what is necessary to put them about the Kurds? Is it some vest in development as much as over the top. America, in fact of Kuwait; military power tions. .(Presumably the we should have; thus, the reason much of the world today, settles seemed appropriate only for Kurds have no grand design unarticulated idea about foreign products are superior to for mediocracy. the third objective. for ruling Iraq; only a wish' the geopolitical re• our s in many ways. In my opinion, we have been As it happened, the stun• to establish their own quirements of the "new Also, we cut the education in a state of idleness and apathy ning military success of the independence.) world order"? Is it that funds when they should have for far too long. allied forces quickly ac• Another is that what Bush, steadfast and ad• been increased. Is it any wonder So, for the time being, I will complished the first two Bush really wants is a mirable in prosecuting the that students from Japan score sell my ties at JCPenney's. I feel goals and seemed destined takeover of the country by war, hasn't a clue as to how higher on tests that American that I have a lot more potential to achieve the third until a Sunni Moslems and that, to to manage the peace? Is it students? What better way is than to remain a tie salesperson cease-fire gave Saddam a that end, he is content to let simple indecision? there to invest in the future than for very long, but I do not intend to invest in the children? to be second rate in this field. I temporary escape. Saddam destroy both the Bush, now luxuriating in Most people in this country plan to work my way through Even then, Bush made it Kurds and the Shiites. Still, the afterglow of his military have been trained to settle for college so that I will have a job clear that he not only ex• a third is that the president victory, needs to explain to less than they deserve. Consider of more importance. pected Saddam to be toppl• has acceded to a petition the Kurds why he finds it the welfare situation. Of course every job can not be ed by his own countrymen, from Saddam himself prudent to punish them for A lady I know was recently one of great importance, and all but also that an insurrection (delivered through the doing precisely what he widowed, has three young "honorable" jobs have some pur• against him would be sup• president of Turkey) to stay urged them to do. And he children, and was forced to go pose, but let's face it, the ties I ported by us. He virtually out of the Iraqi civil war needs to explain it to the on welfare. She is very capable sell tonight will probably be advertised for an uprising lest it undermine Bush's American people as well. of finding a job, but not a good stained in a week and no one one — she never went to college. will want to wear them again. YSU — YSU Theatre's production of Neil Necastro of Boardman, who played Seascape, the Pulitzer prize-winning the suitor in the University Theatre pro• work of Edward Albee, will open Thurs• duction of The Heiress in January, and day, April 18, in Bliss Hall's Spotlight Laura Collins of Lowellville play Charlie Arena Theatre. and Nancy, the two humans. The play will begin at 8 p.m. April 18, The lizards, Leslie and Sarah, are 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27. A 3 p.m. matinee played by Rich Swan of Warren and will be presented on Sunday, April 28. Elaine Arvan of Boardman. Arvan held Critics hailed the Broadway produc• the tide role in The Heiress. tion of Seascape for bringing eloquence, Senior students Daniel Mark Pasky of wit and warmth to the stage. Poland and Lisa Stanar of Youngstown A middle-aged couple,relaxing on a will design costumes. Frank Castronovo, deserted stretch of beach after a picnic, instructor in speech communication and encounters two sea lizards that have theatre, will serve as scenic designer, and decided to come ashore. Each pair's in• Nicholas DePaolo will be the technical itial fear and suspicion of the other is director. soon replaced by curiosity, and before A "First-Nighters Buffet" on opening long they engage in a fascinating night will be at the Wicker Basket discussion. Restaurant in YSU's Kilcawley Center Through the interaction of these very for $8 per person. different species, Albee subdy examines Dinner reservation deadline is Mon• the meaning of life. day, April 15. Dr. Bill G. Hulsopple, the play's direc• For theatre reservations, call the tor and professor of speech communica• University Theatre Box Office at tion and theatre, said Albee incorporates 742-3105 Mondays through Fridays from JIM EVANS/NEWS SERVICE the ideologies of French existentialists 10:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. such as Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Latest production: Two sea creatures, Leslie and Sarah, played by Rich Swan Camus in the dialogue-intensive play. Tickets are $5. Students^vith current and Elaine Arvan , assess their situation on land in YSU's production of Seascape, Hulsopple's cast is small but powerful. YSU identification are admitted free. which opens April 18. res Eastern European music YSU — The music of Eastern wind Quintets, Dana composers Montreal, and Fred Cohen of Roger Zahab, an active cham• The festival is coordinated by Europe will be featured during Ensemble, Wind Ensemble, and the University of Richmond. pion of new music. Professors Dr. Robert L. RoIIin, the seventh annual Dana New Concert Band; and individual Papers to be presented and The group also will perform Dana associate professor of Music Festival " Wednes• Dana faculty members. panel discussions at the festival two works by Dr. John E. music, and John R. Turk, Dana day, April 17, through Friday, Guest speakers and per• will encompass the topics of Alleman, YSU faculty member professor of music. April 19, at YSU. formers include Rumanian com• Polish music, recent music in who retired in 1986. Alleman An interdisciplinary planning The festival brings together poser and pianist Sever Tipei, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, joined the Dana School faculty committee helped organize the international and national com• record producer Raoul R. Ron- Eastern European influences on in 1966 and taught clarinet and concert. posers, performers and scholars son of New York, Bulgarian Scandinavian music, and music education for 20 years. He to play and discuss music by liv• musicologist Kina Prodanova, musical developments in received his bachelor and master Funding and in-kind services ing composers. Swedish composer Ulf Grahn, Bulgaria since World War II. of music degrees from Michigan for the festival have been provid• Music from Poland, Hungary, composer/guitarist Lars Bron- The University of Akron New State University and his doc• ed by the Dana School of Music, Romania, Bulgaria, dum, composer/pianist John Music Group will perform on torate from Indiana University. the New Music Society, and YSU Czechoslovakia, and Russia will White, percussionist Michael Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the While at YSU, Alleman serv• Student Government. be featured. Entertainment will Geary, and Polish pianist Jacek Bliss Recital Hall and will play ed as director of the Dana Con• be provided by the University of Sobieski. Also appearing will be music by Hungarian and Esto• cert Series and participated ex• For more information on time Akron New Music Group; YSU's Canadian Scholar Gary Le nian composers. The group is tensively with the Dana Facul• and place of performances Dana Faculty Brass and Wood• Tourneau of McGill University, directed by composer/violinist ty Woodwind Quintet. please call Dana at ext. 3636. Album Review Rubaiyat attacks senses with debut album By DAWN MARZANO title track, "Newz From Beck, singer/songwriter; Todd Enterainment Editor Nowhere," as well as "Welcome Sarback, keyboardist; Dave to the Human Race," "No McKenney, bassist; and Steve . If you're looking for music Method to the Madness," and James, drummer. that provides a dose of full- "For All I Know," it becomes The lyrics throughout the 10- fledged sound effects, then obvious that Rubaiyat is strong• song album concentrate on the Rubaiyat (pronounced Roo-B- ly influenced by such bands as concepts of confusion, mad• Yott) is the band for you. Pink Floyd and the Doors. ness, desperation and, most Although these influences can importantly, rebellion against The four . man progressive clearly be heard, the words and the insensitivities which occur rock band has recently released music of the songs definitely in our everyday lives. their debut album entitled Newz have their own uniqueness and From Nowhere, and let me tell originality and belong wholly to Beck does a commendable job you— it's quite an earfull. Rubaiyat. of revealing these insensitivities Throughout such songs as the Band members include, Carl in "Welcome to the Human See Rubaiyat, page 11, APRIL 12, 1991 THE JAMBAR 7 ene O'Neill's first major work YSU - WYSU-FM, classical O'Neill classic was directed by Eric Bauersfeld. The plot revolves around a "The Emperor Jones" is a pro- music public radio 88.5, will Jose Quintero, America's Pullman porter who flees the duciton of the Bay Area Radio broadcast "The Emperor Jones," foremost interpreter of the Morton's performance is a country, after killing a man. Drama in Berkelev. California. Eugene O'Neill's first major author's work. It also will com• centerpiece of this 90-minute work, at 8 p.m. Thursday, April bine the talents of acclaimed ac• presentation of the first signifi• Jones heads for a Caribbean . Distribution ot the production 18. tor Joe Morton, sound designer cant play written for a black ac• island, where he crowns himself is made possible by the National emperor and persecutes the This exclusive adaption of the Randy Thorn, and producer tor in the American theater. Endowment for the Humanities, Project director Bauersfeld said, natives. National Public Radio Stations, and the Performance Fund. "Joe Morton's performance as His rise brings about his Jones adds a new dimension to downfall. Following a rebellion, the role, that of a tragic hero Jones is forced to flee into the similar in scope to Oedipus." jungle. There he encounters ghost-like visions evoking BeloNqs IN STUCIENT GOVERNMENT According to Bauersfeld, Quintero regards the perfor• memories, terrors, and remnants mance "as one of the finest in his of his personal and racial past. long career of directing the plays These phantom pursuers drive of O'Neill." him to madness and, ultimate• STUCJOVT GOVERNMENT EIECTIONS ly, to his death by a silver bullet. MAy 6 ANd 1, 1991 Morton's credits include the movie "The Brother from Thorn contributed specially Another Planet" and the televi• created sound effects that bring sion series "Equal Justice." the supernatural jungle and Jones' fantasies to vibrant, "The Emperor Jones," writ• acoustic life; ten in 1920, is noted for its in• GET YOUR TRAC!< ShoEs ON . . . tense and nightmarish over• tones. The production led to the nothing short of being effective. ANd RUN foR success of Paul Robeson, one of Rubaiyat At times on the album the Continued from page 10 STUCIENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE, the theater's most powerful ac• music seems to take a turn tors, in the leading role of Brutus toward more of a heavy metal . AcActeMic SENATE, Jones. Race." "Smoking, drinking ease sound, but let me assure you, the the pain; eating, breathing, acid music that Rubaiyat plays will ANCI PREsidENT/YicE PRES'KJENT rain, they say it kills. What you toy with your thoughts, but it own is who you are; you don't won't make you want to bang foR STudENT GOVERNMENT. get much, you won't go far your head. along this track. There's no time MUSI bt at qood STAK^IN^ And ctmua YSU siudw. \ CALL 788-4000 { to hesitate, they'll beat, they'll Newz From Nowhere is more than just casual listening. It is an Skyctd pemiow AOE NECESSARY TO COM par. 4 FOR FREE S 2 cheat, they'll devastate; now f PREGNANCY TESTING p don't look back." all-out attack at the senses. See Stodoo GOVEIWKW SECtsiAjues w KUcunky COTTER. {CRISIS PREGNANCY i Beck covers everything from Newz From Nowhere is % CENTER 8 government to death to violence available at area music stores. DEADLINE - Motrity Ajxul 22, 1991 3025 Market St. 2 in his lyrics, and they fall Youngstown, Smith Bidg. 5 Campus Coverage at its Best! Check our. Thv Jambar even TuewJav uivl F:.da> Cor a\\ the la I.*.* news on~«ncl alv>Lt cimrW.

YSU THEATRE presents:

Students, faculty and staff are strongly encouraged to nominate students, student organizations and advisors for outstanding participation in campus activities. Nomination April 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27 at 8:00 p.m. forms are available at the Kilcawley Information Center now through Friday, April 12. April 28 at 3:00 p.m. Awards will be presented at the YSU Annual Awards Banquet on May 23,1991. The Spotlight Arena Theatre, Bliss Hall program is sponsored by Student Activities and Student Government For information, call 742-3105 Presented by the Department of Speech and Communication For more information call 742-3580. in the College of Fine and Performing Arts By RICK GEORGE The representatives range and athletic department. Another area Malmisur Wright State University in Jambar Sports Editor from the league commissioner, "Academics may be our pointed out was that YSU has February. A vacancy occurred Jerry Ippoliti, to two senior hallmark," said Malmisur. "We never been put on NCAA when Northern Iowa decided to Representatives from the Mid- women administrators and a are far advanced in this area." probation. join the Missouri Valley Continent. Conference will con• president of a university from Malmisur also said YSU's sup• Last week, Malmisur visited Conference. clude their two- day tour of YSU the Mid-Continent Conference. port programs (programs other the conference headquarters in Beginning July 1, there will today. YSU Athletic Director, Joe than football and basketball) Chicago. "We need this con• be three Ohio universities in the The visit may be one of the Malmisur, said the represen• have grown because of the tier ference badly," said Malmisur. conference: Wright State final steps for YSU to get acc• tatives are looking at four dif• concept that was accepted by But, YSU officials will have to University, University of Akron, epted into a conference. ferent areas during their brief the University. wait until mid-May before they and Cleveland State University. As of Thursday afternoon, stay: facilities, compliance, "This put us in a positive posi• will know if they will be ac• Eastern. Illinois University, YSU Sports Information Direc• athletic budget and academics. tion for a conference," said cepted into the conference. the University of Illinois- tor Greg Gulas said, "The Mid- Compliance of NCAA rules Malmisur. Malmisur said YSU is the on• Chicago, Northern Illinois Continent Conference con• and regulations and academic Beegly Center will be in• ly university being considered by University, Valparaiso Universi• tingent is now on campus and thrust are the two areas they will spected closely by the represen• the conference officials. ty and the University of they are carefully studying all look at most closest. tatives since it houses basketball "There's rto one else com• Wisconsin-Green Bay round out " athletic and academic areas." Malmisur said YSU meets all and swimming. Malmisur said peting against us," he said. the conference. Gulas also said the athletic NCAA rules and regulations. He the front lobby of Beeghly The Mid-Continent Con• YSU has been an independent department is pleased with pro• said that academics may "be the Center will get renovated in the ference recently added to their since leaving the Ohio Valley gress of the visit. strongest part" of the university near future. conference when they accepted Conference. Young hitter helps Youth, injuries slow bolster YSU lineup YSU softball team By RICK GEORGE By RICK GEORGE Jambar Sports Editor Jambar Sports Editor

People would not think Chris It takes time for people to mature when they Medure would be a softball player if are new at playing a sport. Once maturity is they heavd who her role models are. gained, the benefits may be endless. Body builders Rachel McGlish and Youth is one of the reasons the YSU softball Corey Everson aren't your typical role team is 7-9 after 16 games according to Co-Head models for a softball player. But they Coach Ed Strauss. are for Medure. In the Penguins last game on Tuesday, Strauss Medure said she tries to live by had six first-year players starting for him. McGlish's philosophy of believing in Strauss said many of the younger players tend yourself and doing your best. to be over-anxious during their first season. And, doing her best is what Medure "They may over-stride when hitting instead is doing this season. Despite being a of staying level," he said. freshman, she is one of the team's Injuries have been another reason for the slow leading hitters this season. Medure start by the Penguins. Pitcher Sherry Huff will found her name as the team's leading undergo rotator cuff surgery within the month hitter after the Penguins' trip to to repair an injury she suffered last season. Florida during spring break. The injury to Huff has limited Strauss' rota• "The Florida trip helped me bat• tion to a senior and freshman on the mound. ting wise," said Medure. "Last year Juile Croft, who is the only senior on the team, in high school (Massilon Perry High) has posted a 5-3 record this season while I was not a good contact hitter. I'm freshman Kim Henson is 2-6. One of Henson's starting to hit more line drives." victories was a no-hitter against Slippery Rock "I have to keep my head down and last week. shoulder up if I want to stay more of "Henson has done well for us this season a contact hitter," she said. under the circumstance," he said. "We have not Medure, who is the catcher, said played good defense for her. Many times we she is pleased with her defensive game played shocldy defense behind her." 'behind the plate. Strauss said he would have not used Henson "I've managed to keep the ball in as much this season if Huff were healthy. front of me at all times," she said. Infielder Carey Johnson is also lost for the Co-Head Coach Ed Strauss said season with a rotator cuff injury. Medure has been an asset this season, Despite the youth and injuries, the Penguins but she still has to overall improve her have posted a 4-2 record since their games in game. Florida during spring break. "She tends to be over-anxious Strauss said the Penguins can still have a win• (when hitting)," said Strauss. "But, ning season if "the pitching and defense holds whenever you get a freshman like her, it's a real plus." ^ MARYANNE MATYStAK/THE JAMBAR-FILE PHOTO "Being as young as we are, we can still have Strauss did not only recruit Chris Strapping it on: YSU's Chris Medure gets ready for another inning behind a good season," he ,said. Medure, but also her sister, Missy, the plate. The freshman from Massillon Perry High School has been one Versus Cleveland State: On Tuesday, the See Medure, page 9 of the leading hitters for the Penguins this season. Penguins split a doubleheader with Cleveland See Softball, page 9 Penguins who were out-hit eight until the last inning when Jen• Softball to two. ny Treleven singled home Trina Spring football begins Continued from page 8 In the second game, YSU Rich. Croft, who was the win• found themselves down 1-0 after ning pitcher, settled down after another year for Tressel State. The Vikings took game a half inning. The Penguins tied giving up two hits in the fi*st in• It seemed like just yesterday position on paper. Coming back one by the score of 4-0, but the the game in the third inning as ning to finish with a four-hitter. that YSU lost on the last second is last year's starter Ray Isaac Penguins bounced back to take Henson scored on a Brendza YSU's next game is at home field goal to Central Florida in and his backup Nick Cochran. game two 2-1. Hits by Becky single. the NCAA playoffs. Also entering the picture this Brendza and Henson were the today at 3 p.m. against Robert That would be all the scoring Morris. But that is all in the past. year is redshirt Don Zwisler. only two of the game for the The 1991 Penguin football "Right now I don't know if year began yesterday with the that is our strongest position," first day of spring drills. For the said Tressel. next 15 days Head Coach Jim He said he has already been Tressel will get to work out and contacted by one of this year's The Kilcawley Center Board will be evaluate some of his players. opponents, Stephen F. Austin, "We have to be fundamental• about exchanging films. accepting applications for office space ly sound if we want to have a "We've been circled on a lot good season," said Tressel. "We of schedules this season," said in Kilcawley Center and membership have to start putting the Tressel. Kilcawley chemistry together in the next 15 Spring football .concludes on the Board for the days." with the annual spring football 1991-92 The quarterback position game that will be played on academic year. looks to be Tressel's strongest Wednesday, May I at 7 p.m. Applications may be picked up and Masters have impressive finish The "beat" is back with all the On their way to the third returned to Joan Brennan, Kilcawley latest in intramural results and place finish, The Masters beat schedules. teams from Miami (OH), W&c Center Staff Office. All applications On April 6, The Masters, a Virginia, Hiram, and Bowling co-ed four on four volleyball Green State before falling to MUST BE turned in by 5:00 p.m., team from YSU, participated in Western Michigan in tfc s the Certs-Trident regional tour- semifinals. April 26, 1991. namnet held in Columbus. Drew Frank and Bill ' The Masters finished third in Schumacher helped coach tr s the tournament while com• YSU team in preparation of tr.; peting against 26 other teams in tournament. In other ir - the region. tramural news, deadlir. z registrations are fast a; • Leading the way defensively proaching for some sprir * for YSU was Mike "Pincher" sports. Torok. The team was also com• April 15 is the deadline f : prised of Craig Shumacher, racquetball doubles and ba • Charles J. Aigner III, Amy minton singles. April 22 is tJ : cawley Center! Nilsson and Janet Beil. deadline for pickleball doubl s The Masters qualified for the and April 29 is last call for dai s The office of Calendaring and Scheduling on the second floor of regional play by winning the doubles and horseshoe double . Kilcawley Center wants you to know that rooms in our building can be YSU Intramural tournament Until next time. .. the "bea. ' used by your student organization or YSU department for meetings, earlier in the fall quarter. goes on. luncheons, banquets, and other events—free of charge! A catering service is available as well. Let our office know if this is your desire, and we will help you arrange for a beautiful breakfast, light snack, or a dinner feast based on your needs and budget. Medure $50 $50 Continued from page 8 Make your reservations with us well in advance to ensure that you get the rooms of who is the starting rightfielder your choice. Here is a brief description of just a few of the rooms in our building in •4 for YSU. which you may enjoy your next gathering: ^ y While being only ten and a MONO half months apart, Chris said The Cardinal Room- -large conference table for seating her sister and her have always up to 18. Have you had helped each other. \ mononucleosis within the last "We both pushed each other The Art Gallery—room set as requested, - / « • month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable to become better at softball," can accommodate large groups. contribution to research and said Medure. "We make each earn you S50 at the same time. other work harder." The Scarlet and Carnation Rooms—use Medure said the two sisters as one large room or two smaller rooms; For additional details, call never intentionally planned on each room set as requested. GARY at Youngstown attending YSU together, but Donor Center at 743-1317. thought it would be for the best. The Chestnut Room—large multipur• pose room for row seating and banquets. NEWMAN CATHOLIC STUDENT Stop in or call the office of Calendaring ASSOCIATION and Scheduling for more information on invites you to these and other rooms available in our MASS building. You can reach us by dialing 3577 on any campus phone. Every Saturday at 4:00 p.m. Kiicawiey Center LET US SPOIL YOU AT The Gallery KILCAWLEY CENTER! TO THE JAMBAR APRIL 12, 1991 ecycling committee proposes new paper ideas According to Dampf, once the excess papers are By FRANK MELILLO gathered, he will instruct that they be deposited near Jambar News Editor the already in- place red recycling bins on campus. These bins are used for mainly office and computer The YSU recycling committee convened yesterday paper and a separate basket would have to be put in morning in Tod Hall and discussed new plans for recylc- place for the newsprint paper. ing newspapers here on campus. To avoid cost difficulties, Dampf expressed that this According to Harold Dampf, committee member, the first method will be tested, and then the committee can two biggest vendors of newspapers on campus are The go from there. Jambar and the Maag Library. The first newspaper pick up is scheduled for April 19, The concern expressed by Dampf is that all the ex• and they will be picked up at Maag Library and taken cess papers from both sources are ending up in dump- straight to LAS Recycling at 1025 Bundy Avenue, sters on campus. The point that was brought up at the located in Youngstown. meeting is why not include The Jambar and Maag YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY In order to aid this newspaper recycling effort, Library in the already successful recylcling program o students are being asked to perhaps leave The Jambar here at YSU. RECYCLING in a lounge or simply put it back on the stand provided Since the plan is new, Dampf s solution is to work TO that student is done reading. This effort will further aid first with custodial services by seeing if they can begin PROGRAM .TO recycling on campus and help this new proposal work collecting excess newspapers that are often found in the buildings all over campus. in the process. end investigation in alleged assault case YSU — YSU's Campus Police were call• This upperclass student immediately tect the privacy of the student reporting In fact, the young woman has since ed on the morning of March 20, at reported the incident to the Director of the alleged incident. retracted her earlier statement. approximately 9 a.m. and informed that the Women's Resource Center. As part of this effort, Campus Police At this time, YSU will not release the an alleged assault had taken place on the The woman was promptly escorted to officers were in contact with the young report filed by its police officers. campus around 8 p.m. the previous even• a hospital by a staff member from the woman's parents, and the information This decision is based on the U.S. ing, March 19. Women's Resource Center, and Campus provided by her family, as well as con• Department of Education's position to According to Acting Police Chief Police were notified. She was met at the flicting statements by the students and a cut off funds to universities that do not James Miller and Vice President Charles hospital and interviewed by one of YSU's report supplied by a University woman follow its regulations pertaining to cam• McBriarty, the woman first contacted female police officers. employee who was in the vicinity of the pus crime records prohibiting universities her "peer assistant" in the University's Miller has reported that an exhaustive alleged assault, have led Miller and from releasing information regarding Student Enrichment Center on the mor• investigation has been taking place since McBriarty to conclude that the incident - students without the consent of the in• ning of March 20. March 20, with painstaking effort to pro• did not take place. dividual's authorization. udents for a Healthier Planet draft pesticide letter By KAREN SIMON registered with the EPA, but an attempt to get the message specific pesticide company, that are possible." Staff Reporter registered does not mean ap•through and not have it Students for a Healthier Planet He also said, "The University proved! The harmful effects offorgotten . is hoping for positive results. has a large investment in the ex• many ofiHese chemicals are well Students for a Healthier Unfortunately, after sending isting landscaping and our job is Their plea was stated in a let• documented and I feel that theirPlane t was madempreawarepf five letters a day to Salata for 40 to protect the investment with ter which said: continued use puts student's the pesticides after Student days, the committee has receiv• minimal amount of pesticides As a YSU student, I am con• health in direct danger. I wouldGovernmen t did a study last ed no response, said member used as possible with the en• cerned about the use of greatly appreciate you looking spring and summer. Brian Ruddy, freshman, A&S. vironment and safety of the pesticides on the campus la wns.into organic lawn pesticides. According to Crissy Durham, They would like to schedule a highest priority." J understand that organic Students for a Healthier sophomore, A&S, a member of meeting to discuss the pesticides, There will be three applica• pesticides are used on the treesPlane t drafted this letter, Students for a Healthier Planet said Ruddy, butseveral attempts tions of pesticides each year. The and shrubs and wonder whygathere d supporters to sign and its committee for investiga• to contact University officials by first one is in early April. The similar products are not used oncopie s of the letter and sent the tion of the campus's use of telephone have produced no others are in June and July. the grass. I understand that allsigne d letters daily to Ed Salata, pesticides, Student Government results. If anyone wishes to sign the chemicals used on the lawns areexecutiv e director of facilities, in "dropped" their investigation Chemicals that are to be used letter that Students for a and her organization picked it on campus are: 2, 4 Healthier Planet has designed, up. Dichlorphen-oxyacetic acid, contact the organization's Pregnant and Upset About It? Durham also said that.the Dicamba, Isofephos, Oftanol, office in Kilcawley Center. response to requests for Daconil, Trifuralin, diazinon, BEFORE YOU MAKE A DECISION, signatures on the letters was and carbaryl. much better than expected. In an interoffice cor• GET THE PROFESSIONAL TIME AND "We're hoping that when we respondence to Student Govern• Nation ATTENTION YOU DESERVE... present (YSU) with the organic ment, Mr. H. A. Garano, Direc• Continued from page 4 Call Maleen at 788-8726 alternatives that are available, tor of Campus Grounds, said they'll see our side and hopeful• "We believe the University in the name of Liberty, Equali• ly look into it," said Durham. Grounds Department Pesticide ty, and Fraternity, and Great Sponsored by Catholic Service League, 5385 Market Street, YoungstownSinc e the University is not Program is conducted with the Britain took on the "white man's contracturally obligated to any very highest safety standards burden" and colonized India. As we prepare to celebrate our victory in the Gulf, as we Are you interested in welcome home our heroes with Applications for ticker-tape parades, it would be Father DeCrane Memorial Substance Abuse well to reflect on this disquieting Scholarship available. Prevention on campus? fact. Our military might, so Substance Abuse Services is looking for interested dramatically demonstrated in Newman Center at the Arabian deserts, must never students to become Peer Educators for the 1991-92 be used to achieve national goals 747-9202 school year. at the expense of others. With so DEADLINE: APRIL 19, 1991 Pick up applications in the SAS Office, basement of much power at our disposal, it Tod Hall (B-101) by April 19, 1991. open to all students. is a temptation to which we could easily succumb. APRIL 12, 1991 THE JAMBAR 11 Classifieds THE FAR SIDE

One roundtrip airline ticket ALSO WANTED at 4-H Camp by Gary Larson PERSONAL Pittsburgh—Mobile Whitewood: Cabin Counselors April 19-22 for six (6) weeks beginning Sept. 1 Best offer 22 through Nov. 1, 1991, for an I would like to thank the 758-8161 R.O.E. Program salary plus room Women's Resource Center and a and board provided. Contact special thanks to Danna Bozick Frank R. Wilson, Executive for the time and extra help that ZTRON 286 12MHz IBM Com• Director, at: 7983 Wiswell Hoad, went into hanging the show and patible Computer, 1MB memory, making the opening a success. Windsor, Ohio 44099. Phone: 1.2MB FDD, 44MB HDD, 14" (216) 272-5275. Thank you, VGA color monitor, I/O ports, ••75%-'v' Ilena Finocchi $1300. ZTRON Computer Center; Hubbard, Ohio; Substance Abuse Services is accep• 534-1994. ting applications for the position MISCELLANEOUS of Peer Educator, a paid student Father DeCrane Memorial employee position for the 91-92 Scholarship school year. Full-time students "LEARN TO SKYDIVE — Applications available, call with a CPA of at least 2.5 may Group rates & student discounts Newman Center at 747-9202. pick up applications at the SAS of• for 1st time jumpers at Canton Air Deadline: April 19,1991. Open to fice, Tod Hall B-101, by April 19, Sports. Call (216) 452-0560 for all students. 1991. For information call ext. more information & free 3322. brochure." EMPLOYMENT HOUSING EUROPE THIS SUMMER? FAST Jet there anytime with FUNDRAISING AIRHITCH(r) for $299 from PROGRAM APTS. FOR RENT Cleveland/Detroit, $160 from the $1000 in just one week. One and two bedroom and effi• 'Well, I've got your final grades ready, although I'm East Coast. (Reported in NY Earn up to $1000 for your cam• ciencies available. Walking afraid not everyone here will be moving up." Times & Let's Got) pus organization. Plus a chance at distance to campus. AIRHlTCH(r) 212-864-2000. $5000 morel This program works! LARNIN APARTMENTS No investment needed. Call 833 Ohio Ave., Apt. 11 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50. 743-6337 RESUMES 48 Hour Service YOUTH RESIDENT CAMP: is 793-7744 looking for summer program staff One and two bedroom apart• for seven (7) weeks starting June ments for rent; Walk to Universi• 19 through Aug. 3, 1991. Room ty. Clean and quiet. 759-2039, and board plus salary is provided. 743-4544. TYPING WITH THE Position wanted are: Program PROFESSIONAL TOUCH Director, Waterfront staff, Term papers, resumes, letters. (Swimming-WSI-Boating/Canoe- Apt. For Rent Confidential, dependable, ing) recreation, Naturalist, Two bedrooms—all utilities paid, quality work. Arts/Crafts, Archery/Riflery In• walking distance too campus, call REASONABLE RATES structor (NRA Certified), Kitchen 1-856-1886. CALL 744-4767 Assistants, adn Nurse. Contact Frank R. Wilson, Executive' Director, 7983 Wiswell Road, Apt. For Rent Windsor, Ohio 44099. Phone Three-Four bedrooms—all Newman Catholic Student (216) 272-5275. utilities paid, walking distance to Association campus, call 1-856-1886. invites you to New Student Orientation — Ap• MASS plications for Student Assistant positions are being accepted for Three bedrooms with studio Every Saturday at 4 p.m. space, $175 plus utilities. One in Kilcawley Center, The Gallery 1991-92. Information and ap• plication materials in 3049, Jones bedroom, $165 plus utilties. Five blocks to YSU. 743-2426. Hall. Early but unsuccessful practical jokes Cruise Ship Jobs AIR & WATER HEY! HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ QUALITY INDOORS Apts. for rent — walking distance Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS. SECURE GROWTH INDUSTRY from campus. 1, 2 or 3 room or TOUR GUIDES. RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Outstanding industrial, commercial, whole houses available. Hawaii. Bahamas. South Pacific. Mexico. residential and agricultural indoor air ACT NOW CALL NOW! Call refundable. & water purifiers. Unlimited income 793-6734 or .742-3594, ask for 1-206-736-7000, Sxt.600N2 potential. Full or part-time. 1-928-0880. Paul. News Notes

FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Selfcare Committee of YSU — Free Dental Services, until Self-Care Committee and Cooperative Campus Friday, by appointment,. BSN Nursing Program — Ministry — Conversation Room 1114, Cushwa. Blood Pressure Screening, Place: A place to express joys 1-4 p.m., across from Arcade- and hurts, to clarify thinking, SATURDAY mainfloor (foot of stairs), to be heard and accepted. Newman Catholic Student Kilcawley. Conversations are confiden• Association — Mass, 4 p.m., tial. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Ar• The Gallery, Kilcawley. SUNDAY cade, Kilcawley. Gaming Society — Meeting/gaming session, 6 YSU Bicycle Ciub — 15-20 Pre-Law Society — General p.m.-midnight, Scarlet Room, mile moderate pace bike ride, meeting, 2 p.m., Buckeye "Curse you, Ahmad! This is a picnic lunch,. Kilcawley. 11 a.m., A&S parking lot. Reception Room, Kilcawley. and I specifically asked you not to bring your work with you!" p A S A M T S I R H C A G A L

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